Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 4

Open House in Armory Mark Recruiting Drive Geneva Librarian Home From Month's Trip to Hawaii LAKE GENEVA Mrs. Ethel iBrann. head librarian of the Lake Geneva public library, is back at house at the to explain the National Guard pro-her post following more than a new Guard Armory to men who may be interest- Califomia and the Hawill mark the nationwide in joining. iWauan Islands, ing drive to be held Saturday, I TTie local unit was at full "e'v Los Angeles Feb. 25.

Capt. Charles Gerlach, strength with and 99 and visited fnends there commanding officer of Headquar-i enlisted men for the federal in- and at Claremont. She then flevv ters and Headquaiters 3rd'spection held Feb. 11. but a num- 'o Honolulu, where she was the Battalion.

128th Infantry Regi-ber of vacancies are expected, Suest of Mrs. Dorotha Darnell for- ment, said that the public is in-soon. Nine new members is the re-. Sis'" Geneva resident Mrs. vited to visit the armorj' from lOlcruitment goal of the local compa- also visited Mr.

and Mrs. a.m. to 9 p.m. to inspect equip-1 ny during the national drive. iJ- H.

Alton. Mrs. Alton is the for- ment and observe demonstrations The federal inspecUon conducted: "jer Jean Rixon, daughter of Mr. of unit activities. Maj.

George J. Arrayiand Mrs. Paul Rixon, Lake Gene- Co-chairmen of the event C3)icago, assisted Chief Warrant Officer James Ward iCol. Edward Parr, 5th Army and Master Sgt. Meivin E.

senior instructor, Madison, was the FrancHe. Sharon. Drill team dem-' first held in the armory completed With Jlrs. Darnell, the librarian toured points of interest in Honolulu and area, including pineapple onstrations to be held during the last summer. A formal rating is (and sugar cane plantations.

Highlights of her included a trip to Hawaii and Maui Islands, Mrs. Brann said. On Maui, Mrs. Brann House of the Sun." evening will be in charge of Lst Lt; expected in two or three weeks. Alphus D.

Cox, Delavan, assisted) Maj. Lang commended the unit by Howard P. Hermann, its initiative in obtaining a sha. MARS radio station and for gener-1 explored the Demonstrations of meal and field al administration. He noted the, volcanic crater.

Believed to be the mess preparation will be company had increased bv 18 men'largest extinct volcano, it is actu- ed by Sgt. l.C. Franklin R. Stone- since the last previous federal in-1 ally named Haleakala and is some burner. Delavan.

Sgt. l.C. Gerald spection November 1954 in its feet high. She said it was the Varvel, Sharon. wiU serve as guide mer quarters in the Elkhom Mu- owy P'ace on the islands where to the supplv department.

M. Sgt. nicipal Building. 'became cold enough to require Edward C. Greulzman, Elkhom, will explain the company communications system to visitors.

heat. I I On Hawaii Mrs. Brann saw the detailed examination of the arr'acUve volcano Kilauea. still smol- The afternoon Inspection Includ- First Lt. Richard C.

Sawyer, Del- fory. equipment and supplies and dering, with traces of lava from a avan, will be in charge of vehicle, individual conferences with recent eruption still visible. to put out a fire Wednesday afternoon. About of the roof and attic were destroyed. A ssistant Fire Chipf r.i>in MHmntoH placement cost at Two tnicks froTthe deiS thi HarC theVSSrfmm leftrjUke ooraon Ray Stork, Harlow Entress, Jcrfin Daniels and Merf Higgins.

The tropical rain forest on Maui and the fern forest on Hawaii were demonstrations and S.P.3. men. The battalion staff, Lt. Greibel, Elkhom, will show movies Col. Joseph N.

Stehling, Beaver to illustrate unit training. commander, and six officers'also memorable tours, Mrs. Brann and enlisted men of the company joined the headquarters company; said. will be on hand throughout the the formal evening inspection, Like all tourists to the islands. Court Decision on Segregation Subject for Talk Hot Rod Group Converting Old Barn for Meeting Place Lakeland Hospital PSC Approves Phone hcrease MADISON North-West Telephone which operates several The increase uas protested vig- exchanges in the PalmjTa area, was authorized Wednesday by the i Public Service Cbmmission to in' crease rates by $101,559 a year.

Among the 16 exchanges of company are Palmyra, La Grange, East lYoy, Mukwonago, Eagle, Genesee-North Prairie, Delafieldj and Dousman. Biggest part of the new Income will be used for wage increases and additional personnel. The com-1 pany had asked rate boosts of, J143.281 annually. i The Increase was protested vig-: orously before the commission at; recent bearings by a group led by Curtis Orchard, Palmyra. The group asked for increased service if the rates were boosted.

It pointed out that in exchanges now operat-i ing, neighbors have to pay toll' charges to call each other. North-West first applied for the increase last Oct. 31. The company cited wage increases as a result of the new federal minimum wage law effective March 1 as principal reason for the need for increased rates. The company's original request asked for increases amounting to about 50 cents per subscriber.

Page 4 DAILY GAZETTB FEB. 16, 1936 ELKHORN Medical paUents TwO PrOSPeCtOrS admitted to Lakeland Hospital! r-rxrc-ir. -c Herman A. Reinke, Fred J. ail u.c lo.ai.uD.

iB -jear-oW' Lavin praised Bjomestad for his Schmidt, Elkhom; Albert Dickin- Mrs. Brann went swimming at the bam which once housed 1,000 Shet- help and encouragement Bjorne- son. Lake Geneva; George Mutter eighth annual meetmg of the Amer- at Waikiki. Mrs. Darnell, j'ana Ponies, today is in the midst stad's interest stems from his con- Richmond; Mrs.

Earl ic an Association of Colleges for spending the winter on the of an extensive remodeling pro- cem for his sons. Maurice. H. Thomas Burhans, Darien. Teacher Education.

Theme of thei If lands, lives near the beach. Mrs. gram conference is "New Horizons Institutions. Gloria Schramski, Richard Schurman Wed at Delavan long rangeiatti.ndinp meetings implications of the Supreme Court on racial discrimination in schools will be discussed at a Broth Week Convocation at Whitewater State Col lege Feb. 23.

Dr. Marshall B. Clinard, sor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin, will speak at Dr. Clinard the a.m. convocation.

The convocation and the playing of hymns and spirituals from the college Tower each school day 11:50 to 12:10 p.m. will markj the college's observance of Broth: etliood Week. Prof. Clinard Is a specialist oo jninorily group problems. At the university he teaches a course on American minority groups and supervises graduate woik.

Dr. Clinard was graduated from University and earned his master of arts degree tJiere, He was granted fte doctor of jdiiloso- phy degree by the 'Chicago. Last year Dr. Clinari vras a FXil-, bright research professor to den and was a to the first United Nations Congress on the prevention of crime and the treatment of offenders in Geneva, Switzerland. Last September he addressed the TTjirid Xntemational Congress of Criminology at the University of LondtH), England.

Dr. Clinard is a the American Sociological the American Prison Society and the Socicdogical Researcb AssociatioB. He has served as a ecMisultant toi the WiscOTsin Toutfa SMvices Commission and the Wisconsin State Bureau Of Studies since 1948. Arthur 21. who WiU soon' Surgical: Arthur Yakes, discharged from the Air Force.

Fred Krueger. Sandra Zamstorff, Teacher Education." -Mrs. Brann said people of of. said the boys wcie hot 'Irs Alfred Wenzel. Lake Geneva; Paul A.

Carlson, director of the islands gracious and enthusiasts and he wanted to Steven Momat. Richard HaUett, John Kieraldo, Elk- Mrs. Brann said people of the Lost in Rugged Mountain iGea KECEniS Judy Wilger, graduate of Elkhorn High School, was one of 53 student nurses at St. Mary's Hospital. Madison, who received their caps Sunday.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilger, Elkhom, grandmother, Mrs. E. J.

White, Milwaukee, and Miss Louise Koepnick, a nursing student at Mercy Hospital, Janesville, attended the fwmal ceremonies in St. James Cathedral, Madison. Chacon said he spent several hours walking along the fence KANAB ITiah for the money and that he hesitated to climb over without keean was one of two uranium bifeiness educat ication curriculum, is ly. She was impressed with an affiliate of see something construcUve organ- Delavan; Job of the National; courtesies extended to pedestrians! izcd to channel this zeal. of Business motorists.

Brann com- an The Saints. Rods and Custom Dismissed: Mrs. prospectors believed lost Wednesday in the rugged cliffs and plateaus of southern Utah. permi.ssion. Police Sgt.

E. R. HoUand and L. F. Patton of the staff of the California Institution for Men islands is not marred by billboards along the highways.

GeneHawslerof ifilwaukee and.heiped him look in the prison H. Elliott, who has rcia- xh tmnA ttiiw sino U'smisseu: Mrs. Albert in Jlinneapolis, have not been menled too that the scenery of the adviser of the local club, the Oub and "ladies- auxiliarj-" came Mrs. Fred Peterson and daughter, seen since Jan. 18 or 20 when they a bam on Highway 12 has been rem-fo.

the fore about a month ago Mrs. Otto Eschenfeldt. Richard took off from their isolated and shnibs. Ronald Chally. in Arizona's Indian couiv! Private Hit by Double Trouble A Ueu- private aiuiiti ulc Bv-vcmi ira oy ineir iwnmu nL-ien ana 1 Concerning Darnell, the li- Pamting and fireproof- president, Robert Thakc appeared Forsyth.

Delavan: Mrs.ltr\- brarian said a visit to Lake Gene- are being done by Bjorne-; before the city council with an ex- Blank and son. Darien: Ed- trip on an air-home prospecting! to ''Jh nell for this spring. She said Mrs.lth" for meetings and gave wholriiearted en- Schulz. Walworth. Damell.

an artist, has been said ,0 Accordine' ing courses at the Univenaty of on the project, but 1 em to me group. According Hawaii and has done much stymied this week ling and photographing of the islands. Mrs. Brann relumed to the main tt-hen fire insurance undenmtcrs 1 told them they could not u.se the flagrant disregard fori Local school officials are tenta- bam unless a fireproof ceiling is hot rod owTiers. He lively planning an open meeting of I Authorities were unaware they were missing until Wednesday to Thake, the club wants to cut of up to 2 mills fbr support of such'when worried relatives reported down on activities such as establishment.

TEXARKANA. Tex. colmcl ran into a land by ship and landed at San Francisco. She arrived in Lake Geneva Sundry. Legion Oratory Winners Chosen in the 51rst District American oratorical contest were named in Ifgion HaU here.

They are: Robert Kuber, Kenosha, first; Roger Sherman, Janesville, second, and Eugene Westerberg, Delavan, tWrd. Judges were Mrs. J. Ivan Peters, Harvard; Miss Edith Smith and the Rev. Heniy Neal, Sharon.

Sbaroa Brieti A movie, "Ljfs Along the Waterways," was shown at the meeting of Hie Joy Club Sunday in the home of Mr. and-Mrs. Jack Dodge. The group will hold a bake sale Saturday at Norm's Link Grocery. Mrs.

Margaret Joyner entered a Madison hospital for observation. Clifford Ray returned home Monday from Lateland Kispital, where he underwent surgery last week. Sharon 4-H Qub meets Friday evening in the Grange Hall. Clif- foni Bakkom, acting assistant Wal- wordi County agriculture agent, wiU assist in installatirai of offi- Mrs. Ralph Kline entertained at dinner Simday for the fifth birthday of Judy Kline, daughter of Mr.

Mid Mrs. Roy Kline. Local Methodist Youth Fellow- members who attended the valentine parly Sunday at Shopiere were Billy Oats, John Schrock, Ijnda Hanna, Sharon Boss, John BWe, Paul Kalb, Carol Piper, Best and Frank Koolstra and the Rev. Ardys Van Stavern. Studio BKS.

BICSARD SCHDBSIAN DELAVAN-Gtoria May Schramski, daughter of Mrs. Vera Schramski, 321S. 4th St, was married to Richard R. Schurman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Casper Rhyner, 514 S. 4th St, Delavan, Feb. 11 in the Methodist Church here, the Rev. Bernard Kassilke officiating. Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Gibbs, Madison, attended the couple. The bride wore a light blue suit with white hat and gloves and dark accessories. Her corsage was of red and white carnations. The matron of honor wore a gray suit with pink accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations.

A reception for 30 guests held in the Schurman home after the ceremony. Assisting in serving were Mmes. Rose Gibbs, Cas- New Commercial Teacher Hired at Lake Geneva LAKE GENEVA Jack Schlicher will be new commercial subjects teacher in the high school, according to action taken by the school board this week. Mrs. Schlicher replaces Mrs.

Thomas IQssinger. whose tioD was accepted at a school board meeting. Mrs. Kissinger will end her duties March 2 and Mrs. will begin March 5.

The new teacher holds a bachelor of education degree from Wnitewater State College and has taught in Sharon and Waimakee. In other school board action, the building and grounds committee will arrange for the installation of a new fire door on the east side of the high school, Fullerti Boutelle reported that school buses will let out Eastview School children on Sage street irather tiian on the school grounds because of the muddy conditions lof the school yard and drives. Lavin said the cost of a fireproof ceiling is $182, more money than the club has. No money raising projects heve been planned! but something will be construct a soon. applicants for club member-jthe board to which interested resi- Vcmal John-son, Utah soldier's tnp home, patrolman, said a few dirt Highway Patrolman Doc Evans ship are screened.

No member can.dents of the area, as well as city strips have been set up by pros-'said Pvt. Robert Davis, 17. Yak- be under 16 years old. All must officials and representatives from pectors In the area. But he was attempting to have drivers' licenses.

jindustrial plants, will be invited if they had to make a forced hitchhike a ride on Highway 67 landing in the rugsjed The main ambition of the club school. I construct a racing car which' held a lengthy disJthere probably wouldn't be any en by Lt. Cbl. Clare can be entered for competition in cussion on teachers' salaries, for them to hike out for help.din of nearby Red The club still meets at 8 p.m. I national or local events.

This and! an to raising tliem. On Wednesdays in the Y.MCA, Lavin a desire to learn as much as they mendation of Supt. of Schools said, but the new headquarters about automobile mechanics is Charics E. Wileman, Mrs. Caroline be big enough to house a club-1 the spur behind the energy to fix EUis, who presently teaches a 6th room as well as a workshop.

Theluo thi. old ham. class alone with Borvinir workshop. the old bam. class' along with serving as bara doors being widened foj But.

Lavin said, for the present Principal of the elementary school, admit automobiles owned by club all efforts must be concentrated on be of teaching duUes members. A drive for new members Is under way, Lavin continued. Also sought are more adult advisers. finding ways to secure needed ma- next year to devote all her time to terials, especially electrical ment. and volunteer advice on how to InstaU it.

events during the drive included coffee parties, home talent show. Wet firemen's benefit, JQiUans School benefit and Army Reserve Corps march through this area. Several events were staged by Teens Against Polio with Miss, Mimi Smith as chairman. public information committee for per Rhyner and Vera Schramski. the Walworth County Youth Sur- The groom attended will meet at 7:30 this evening Whitewater Plans Day of Prayer of St Luke's Episcopal Church, the Whitewater Congregational Church and First Methodist Church are uniting in a World Day of Prayer Union service at First Alethodist Church on Friday.

Dessert and coffee will be served starting at 1 p.m. The services will be held in the church sanctuary ELKHORN Members of the at 2 p.m. A nursery will be pro- loj. jnjaij children. Mrs.

Da- Survey Committee Meets Tonight High School and is emptoyed at the Fisher Body plant in Janesville. The bride is a 1953 graduate of Delavan High School and is em- pltVed at the Admiral Haryard, nt TTie couple will live at 505 Geneva St, Delavan. Darien DARIEN Mmes. Ada Beards-I ley, Julian Packard, Donald Mc- IQtiney and Harold Packard were hostesses to the Ladies Industrial Society "ntunsday for dessert at 1:30 in the Baptist Church dining room. A son was bom to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Blank Sunday in Lakeland Hospital. W(Xttens' AGssionary Society met Friday night for a potlUtk supper in ttie Baptist Church. The Rev. Harold Gronseth showed movie on missions.

Mr. and Mrs. William Carey and children have moved from the Mrs. Charles Dodge form to the late Anna Frank residence on Oak street in the Public Welfare Department office here. Mrs.

G. E. Richards, committee chairman, said members will be asked to help plan a radio program for presentation March 2. Dimes Campaign Collects $4,500 March of Dimes campaign, conducted by tlie Junior Woman's Club, has exceeded its $3,000 goal by more than In the drive netted 53,380. Mrs.

Bradley Nelson served as campaign chairman. Special professional dance instructor, the classes are sponsored by the Tri-Y. Registration is opm to aiv junior high school student from the city or surrounding areas. vid Dunwiddie is chairman of the niiitewatpr EH Pierce Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its annual Washington's Birthday dessert luncheon and card party at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday in Bassett House. Mrs. Volney Lackey is chairman of the party. Vocational School Plans Discussed by Delavan Board DELAVAN- The Delavan Board of Education of Joint District 1 Tuesday night heard Clarence, Grieber, from the State Board ofj Vocational and Adult Education, outline the steps needed to set up a vocational school. He cautioned the district to first make a complete survey regarding needs for such a school.

While there are 18 vocational schools operating in the state, he said, the usual first step is operation of part-time school taught by regular school instructors. The board decided to set up an additional 4th grade next year. JletTiU Erickson presented the proposal of a local autiHnobile dealer to provide a dual control car for behind the wheel driver' training, providing the board will incorporate into the school ctirri- culum full-time driving instruction. Board memben agreed to such a move. Wind Blows Omney Into Prison ONTARIO.

Calif, windstorm whisked $410 in cur- from C. H. Chacon's automobile and blew it over a chain link fence surrounding a ttatei prison. Chacon had placed the, money In the visor above the; I windshield. In reporting the loss to police.

country when he was struck by a car driv- Clarence W. Red- River Arsenal. Davis was only slightly injured. Evans said that on being que-s- tioned Davis said he had Ft. Campbell, without permisskM and that he was en route to his gusty liome in Yakima.

Police are holding him for Ft CampbeQ officers. Kmarth Aakonmii. ni S. Clnircli piMM no. Is WkUtmtrr newi eorre- Atmt D.

W. Brm. Ut Stole 81.. pbDM ttt-V. Vocational schools, Grieber explained, are administered by a five-man board, two employers, two employes and usually the administrative head of the citj- school.

In establishing a school in a city, only the consent of the city Elkhom Mm Tiains at CalUomia Base ELKHORN Gerald J. LobdeD has started basic training In the Air Force at Parks AFB, Calif. His brother. Lloyd LobdeU served with the 192nd Tank Battalion in the Philippines during World War and died in Cabatna- tan prison camp in 1943. His father, the late Lloyd Lobdell, served, with the Black Hawk Division in France in World War He cUed in 1950.

Gerald's mother resides on W. Walworth avenue in hom. School Tuesday. Sales of savings stamps last week at the school totaled Birthdays celebrated at school this week included those Donald and Donna Vander Pal, Roland Wenzel. Amelia Coood and Patricia Bruce.

FACnLTV TO OONTEXTION LAKE faculty of council is needed, he said. In onejComo School will attend the annual run by a school district, a referendum vote is necessary. State and federal funds are available for operation of vocational schools, he I meeting of the Southern Wisconsin Education Assn. in Madison Friday. Principal Steve Edl attended a meeting of the Elementary Prin-j said.

The state law allows a levyjcipals A.ssn. held at 'Hbbetts Ben Ludtke reports the sale of the Beatrice Clillison Kbehler house at 404 North St. to Mrs Elsie Oberg, a council member from Burlington. Mrs. Oberg's son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Obeis. plan to occupy the bouse. Omtli LMh rMmu, phawi Axnits mn mrtujtton), Sharon attn ooimpood- Mt Carrier li OcnM Bifllhwt, phone ISS. Mt.

and MM. G. P. Mbser spent ibe weekend in Waupun with his brother. Charles.

Mrs. Moscr underwent surgeiy Monday ia a Waupun hospital. lUmmteo. phooe m-B-I, and OarM Shiver, pbone Miss Rose Knopke. Racine, spent the weekend with her sister.

Miss Audrey Knopke. BEGIN DANCE CLASS LAKE GENEVA-The first in a series ctf 10 dancing classes was held today in the YMCA for pupils of the 7th and 8th grades. Taught by Mrs. John Patton, a former Faculty Members al NEA Meetings WHITEWATER Three mem- bMs of the Whitewater State College faculty are attending National Education Assn. meetings in Chicago this week.

Dr. Robert C. Williams, college and Dr. Arnold J. dean of men, are attending the' TREATS We Favor Your Favorite Flsvois! Chos.

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JEFFRIS KOW RICHARD DENNINQ LORI NELSON in "DAY THE WORLD ENDED" Sbown at 9:30 p.m. And THE PHANTOM FROM mOOOLEAiSUES" A road with a base of'mahogany logs and a surface of aluminum ore runs 3D miies frtnn Paramaribo in Surinam, South America, to tts airport 30 miles away. GENEVA' I "ALL WTMA.X xocx BimeoN tm THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS" -and "SUM" OABT OOOPEB ia WALWORTH -iVW Last Times Tooicbt Jennifer Jonea in "GOOD MORNINa, DOVE" In Cinemascope TRADEHpME' Easy-going ComforUible SHOES MEN Smart Leather Uppers imd Long Wemmg $5 99 tOlM Mrfll ftp thick lolc. finfer loafer in Autumn brown kMlicr WiaduBtoEEE 17 W. MUwaukee St..